davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02
WEE. PoIsoSER HANGED.


James M. Webb, a machinist, lily
ing in the southern part of Attala
county, last Saturday packed his grip
and told his wife be would be absent
come weeks. He went to the peares5
drug store and purchased a bottle Of
strychnine, stating he was going to
poison rats. He returGed holae,
passing by rhyeician's house and
asked fora dose Of calome!, saying
chat he wanted it for his wife. The
doctor told him his wife did not need
n ealomel, as he had given her a
thorough curse of calomel a few
weeks ago. Webb insisted thai she
wanted another dose, end the physi-
cian gave It to bin.
He passed by q ladyts house, asking
Ger how much stryctnine it would
Jake to kill a person, how long end
now it affected one. The lady refused
10 talk to him on the subject. After
reaching home, he told his wife there
yas a dose Of calomel the doctor had
sent her. She said she did not need
any oalomel. Webb insisted that
she doctor said she must take another
dose, and gave her what she thought
10 be a dose of calomel. She remark
ed that it tasted queer and bitter. In
a short while she was thrown into
eonvulsions, and begged her husband
10 go for her mother, living a short
distance away, but he refused to go
or let his little boy. about seven years
old, go. The child, seeing the ex-
eruciating pains his mother was
suffering, slipped off and went after
his grandmother. When she came,
Mrs. Webb remarked: "He has got
me this time; this is the second time
he has tried TO poison me.'
The neighbors were attracted by
the screams of Mrs. Webb, and came
to see what was the trouble, and Of
iered to 60 for n doctor, but Webb
had his horse locked up, and refused
to let it be used, stating that he did
not have any money to pay doctors
bills.
Mrs. Webb died in great agony.
She was from m of the most respec-
ted families in the county. Webb
was arrested, and had his committal
trial, and the above facts were oiici'
ted. Squire Branch remanded him
to Jail without bail. He was lodged
In the jail here yesterday about /
o'clock.
Last night about 2 O'Clock, fifty
armed men went to the Jail, over
powered the jailer and took Webb
out. They carried him to the Wallace
trussel, about three-quarters of u
mile west Of the depot, and hung him
where he remained until the morning
train passed over the rope, cutting
him down. The %coroner's jury ie-
turned verdict eXhOnorating the
sheriff aud %jailer. Webb was con-
sidered by some to be light-minded.
The lynching was discountenanced
by the law-abiding citizens. This(is
the first illegal hanging in this coun-
ty.-K0sciusko Special.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

Cure for Piles.
Men,phis, Tenn.

Piles ale frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, lolns M
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the Kidneys or neighbor.
lag organs. AT times, symptoms OF
indigestion are present, tlatuiAnry,
uneasiness OF the stomach, etc. a
moisture like perspiration, producing
b very disagreeabie itching, allei
getting warm, is'a common attend
ant. Blind, bleeding and Itching
Piles, yield at once to the ap-
p!ication of Dr.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense it"ning'
and e0ecting 3 PERMANENT cure
Price so cents. Address The Dr:
Bosanko Medicine Co., Piuua,O %. SOLO
hv Hughes a. Nance. feh1ly
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

Rhode Islands Peculiaritics.

She is the only state that has no
provision in her con stitutiOn for
calling u constitutional convention.
She Is the only state that requires
more than a majority Of votes to rat
ify amendments to the constitution.
She is the only state whose consti-
tuition draws a distinction between
native and a%aturalized citizens.
She Is the only state whose legisla-
ture votes by secret ballot.
She 10 the only state that requires
the governor to share the pardoning
power with the senate.
She IL the only state that requires
voters to register II year in order to
yoie the next.
She 10 the only state that requires
a majority vote to elect all officers,
She Is the only state that requires
4 properly qualification of voters.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

See that yota' TchetS re0d orcr the
mississippi 9'Tannesseo Rai5r00d
Ash agents for it.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

Senator Henry d. Anthony, OF
3Rlloie Island, used to tell q story OF
4 policeman who recovered on u
steamboat 4 pocketbook which had
been stolen from the good Bishop
Grlsw0ld. ~ did not want any re-
ward, lssid the policeman, "and
would not have taken snything' lra'
4 think the Bishop might have said;
y, damn II, Smith, take'$lo' u F
had Just saidthat l should have been
eatisAed,N
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

Timothy Hopkins, the wealthy
CALIFORNIAN, has in his employ a
butler who Is described as perfect.
The butler lisa Chinaman, who wears
an Oriental costume Of silk of great
mogniicence. He takes care OF Mr..
Hobkins' hospitable mansion IN a
quiet, unObtrusive manner, which is
as pleasing as it Ia effective. He
even has charge Of the wardrobes OF
Mr., and Mrs. Hopkins. When Mrs
Hobkins for y ball the Chinese butler
iays out her costume, selects per
Jewels, and never makes u blunder.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02
Spkendid Eq1!ipment. LsaGnt8-
rent Coqahes, Pullman Buffet
aeepers, Trims Az1cays Or
Time.

The working arrangements GetWaaG
the Mississippi and Tennessee and
Illinois Genital Railroads iasul2s tbs
prompt handling of Freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach
ing destination following day OF de-
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Ct the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
at Memphis meets with dispatch via
this route.
We solicit YOUR business, and request
your ceiling upon agents for ia.or-
nation, etc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
A Wreck In the Tunnel.

About four O'CLOCK on Tuesday morning
a wreck occurred in the tunnel at GsIIitzin
which blockaded the road, demolished two
engines and fourteen freight cars.
A freight train consisting OF sixty empty
freight cars had come up the mountain
pulled by engine No. 547, with engine No.
457, in charge of engineer William Hudson
and fremon James Yerger, pushing at the
rear end Of tke train. When the first part
of the train came out of the west end OF the
tunnel the train was stopped, leaving
about half the train in the tunnel, and the
front engine proceeded to do some shifting
Another train, coming up the mountain on
the same track, when it reached the east
end OF the tunnel, was allowed by the
telegraph operator TO enter. and II proceed
ed on in the darkness until II struck the
pusher Of the first train, piling up the cars
and completely shutting up the tunnel
Luckily no person was hurt and the men on
the wrecked engines soon crawIed through
the splinters, made their way out and gave
the information OF what had happened. The
wreckine crews from GaIlitzin and
Altoona were summoned and after a great
mount of hard work, which was greatly
imIedeG 5y the darkness in the tunnel, sue
ceeded in getting the tracks clear by one
o'clock IN the afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
Items From FrEgaIity.

FRUGALITY. Aug. 29!h, 1857.
DEAR FREEMAE.-Presaming that few
lines from this place will interest, ct least 4
portion of your readers, l have concluded 10
uub oson myself accordingly.
This section of Cambria county IS destined
to become a centre OF prosperity. In
mining and numbering point of view, it will
be one of the busiest places in The county.
IL few years the area of mineral pToduc-
tions will be greatly enlarged and as the
country is settled along the line of the c. X
e. railroad, the increase in schools. churches,
improved towns ahd cultivated farms will
give an entire new face to this section which
has so long been awaiting development.
Frugelity and vicinity is bound TO i'm
prove, 1t cannot be otherwise. Its great
mineral TesOarses are yet untouched but
the operators in coal are getting TO work
and you can see in his tread, in the CLEAN
OF his eye and smile on his face that he
feels that there is a bright day ahead and
that money is TO De made during the next
twenty years In the coal fields of this vi
cinity.
The new store house at this place is fast
nearing completion under the management
mechanics.
The foundation for the trestle connecting
the TWO bodies OF coke ovens has been laid
under the supervision of Mr.. b, and il that
gentleman is not called away 10 look after
.he interests of the s. S. or our country
cousins the Larry will soon be running over
the same.
Our blacksmith has been under the
weather for few days but is now improv-
ing. II he does not oyerdo himself hammer
ing on his anvil etc, he Will soon be all
right again. We hope so at least.
McGovern Bros, lost a valuable horse on
Thursday last By being stuck on the head
by flying stone caused by blasting stumps.
Fearing that have already intIuded too
much on your time and space l will con.
clude. More anon. STRANGER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
Special Court

Court has been 10 session all week with
Judge Haray White. Of Indiana, on the
bench. Up to the present time il has been
taken up with the trial Of the case OF Hips
& Lloyd vs.. John Lantzy et al. The case is
for trespass In cutting timber on a certain
tract Of land situate 10 Susquehauns G0wn-
ship which tue plaintiffs claim belongs to
them. The amount of timber cut is estiDa-
ted at fIom $50 co.. 70 500 OOS feI. The de-
fendant who done the cutting of the timber
fOr Messrs. Hopkins * Irwin Of Lock Haven.
the real defendants in the case, allege that
TIE plaintiffs have no title 20 the land. but
that It belongs to other parties. On Thurs
daS afternoon, after the arguments OF cOun-
sci Dad been made. the jury, under the In
strnS tiOns of the Court, found for the defend
ants.
The case Of Blair vs- Griffith ct al was
then called and is now ca trial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
REGISTERS NOTICE

The folIowing accounts have been examined and
passed by me and remain MED OF record in this
and all others in any way interested. VIII be pre-
sehted TO the Orphans Court Of Cambria county
Tor confirmation and allowance on " ed esday.
the 1th Say OF September, 4. D.. 1851
Ist. The irst and nnal account OF Joseph =.
StTayer, Esq.. executor Of John Il. Jones deed.
ID The second and nHal OF !. l.. Paterson, ad-
minist-atOr oi Samuel Eakcn, deceased.
D. me nTst ana parual account ot Michael
Myers ana Elizabeth }. Cree, administrators OF
George NJ. Cree. deceased.
!. The FIST and nnaI account Of ). W. Miller.
5. Tie trst and anal account Of T6o.. McDer-
mitt executor OF Ellen Cousietly, deceased.
g. The hrst ard partial account OF John NJ.
Rose, adm inist-atOr OF John Rose. deceased.
:. The rrst and rnal account OF BeDIamln r.
James. qua ardian OF Anna Mills, 4 daughter OF
: The hrst account OF Daniel Fitzpatrick, cx-
ecutor OF Mary EitzpaJrick, deceased.
Q. The nrst and hual account OF william BY
ers, executor oi Joseph BaTkhaTt, deceased.
l-- The nrst ana unal account OF John II. Fish
son HOrEC-, dcceG scG.
II The second account Of Hiram and Lewis
Orr1s. executors OF GeOrge DTTis. deceased.
II. The nrst account Of Jacob c. Homer. guar
dian OF Jacob Crate. Ell Crate. William
Crate and Oscar GTaie. deceased.
Is. The nTst and partial account OF William
Warner, surviving administrator of John Warn
L. The first ard anal account of Simon A.
Wsaklaud and Isaac Weakland, executors OF
10. The hTst account Of John a. Blair, executor
OF Dennis Brawley, deceased.
I6- The account OF Maude X ScanIau admins
tratri& OF job T. Milan, deceased, who was the
guardian Of Iheo- W. Evans, minor child OF
David Il Evans
uatrix Of J ohm +. Seaman. deceased, who was ex-
ecntoT OF the last will and testament OF William
IS. The account OF Maude h. Seaman admins
tratrix John L. Sea nlan deceased who " as
executor OF Teresa eanI1I: ,EI deceased;
CELESTINE J. BLAIR.
aug II, 1881 Register,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, August 81,
1877
James c. Mccoy ard Margaret J. Nc
GiviDey, Tunnelhill.
IRnaIius karcher and Matilda HoTnick,
COUemaugh.
A NJ Findley, West Taylor township and
Sarah Wissinger, Jackson township.
PatTich Cush, Cambria and Theresa Jack
son, MillYille.
James Lightner. BraddOck and Mary Ann
O'COnnell. Cambria.
Henry G. Stutzman, Conemaugh and Ag-
gle Z ShaffeT, JOhus.oWn.
John n. Brazil add Ella Il. James, Mill
Vile.
5. z. DimOnd, Summerhill township and
Annie &. Flynn, WiimnrS.
Israel kring and Rebecca McCreery,
Adams township.
Adam KOsh. Jr. and Mary Rchiving.
JOhnStOwn
John n. Delozier and Martha s. Kirk
patrick, Elder township
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
DufN Of NOfRra

There are several requirements OF the
voters OF Pennsylvania in order that they
may be qualified to exercise the rights Of
-citizers at the municipal and general cleo
tions held under the laws Of this State. any
omission to perform these duties resulting
in the dis!rsnchisement OK the delinquent.
The fTsr duty Is that Of registering, which
IL required 10 be done sixty days before
the election at which the voter offers his
ballot accompanying registry IS the as
sessmeut Of poll tax, which must be
paid tIeast thirty days previous 70 the
election.
The onmIss!on TO register may be cor
Tected by proving residence, but the fall
UIe TO be assessed Rnc pay State or coun-
ty tax within the prescribed time is fatal
TO the voters case, and win work his dis
frauchisement. THIS year the s:h OF Sep
tember Is the last day upon which voters
may be re egistered, and every voter should
see to it that his name appears properly on
the list, which NAV now be seen at the US
ual voting place in each district.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02

Mr.. Abel Lloyd, Jr., started on Thurs
day evening for Pittsburg where ne intends
spending a few days.
The first frost Of the season made its
appearance on Sunday last but as far as we
have learned done no damage.
The store OF Mr.. Patrick Connolly, OF
AinersviAe, was burglarIZed on last Satur-
dry night and a lot OF goods taken.
"A daughter of Mr.. Joseph d. HartsocE,
of LOTettO. who belonged to the order Of
sisters of Mercy, died at Tyrone on Thurs
day morning. We failed TO learn the par
tlculars OF her death
The Government will establish wealth
er signal station at Greensburg. an agent
having been there and made the necessary
arrangements. Observations of the weather
viii be taken three times a day.
You must he registered and assessed at
least sixty days before the election to insure
you vote. Thursday, September s, is the
last day this ca1 be attended to. See that
the name OF every Democrat is placed upon
the register
"A little child of Thomas Kinney, of
Latrobe, climbed up on chair, u few days
shelf. which 1t administered to a younger
child. under the pretence OF playing doctor.
Fortunately the child's action was discov-
cred in tine and DIR. Donnelly was called,
who administered the proper antidOte.
About the 18th of next month the Post
Office Department will issue some new
styles in postage stamps. The two cent ad
hesive stamps will oe changed in color from
red to green. and the three cent stamp from
green to vermillIon. The designs will
main the same. The color of the two cent
stamp on the stamped envelope will be
changed from red to greeni the four cent
stamp from green to carmiIe, the Ave cent
from brown to dark blue.
Charles Rodgers, who was shot by the
postmsster's son at 8Iaeklick pOstoffice.
made a confession duplicating George
CleuIb as one OF the robbers and who de.
serted him when he was shot. Clemb was
arrested on the Yougn Express at the
East Greensburg station on Wednesday
morning of last week and was taken be-
fore the wounded robber at Blacklick.
who stated positively that he was the
right man. Clemb was then given a hear
ing and committed to jail in default Of
ball.
-A-Couple OF oily toneued individuals
visited Newton CALVIN, a prominent farmer
of Cranberry township. Butler county. some
Gays ago, and succeeded in seIliOg him for
future deIIverment u bushels OF wheat at
SO. making $50. They pOcketed the cash
and gave Calvin a written agreement that
in 1888 they will buy from him 30 bushels
of the wheat at SIS per busheI. Next year
they will be non est. This is as gauZy a
game as the old and welI-ventilated Bohe-
mian oats faaud, and the amazing feature OF
it Is that persons will stin permit themselves
TO be so swindled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
Widows AppraiSements
Aug. Il, 1851.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
appraisemcnts Of properly appraised and set
apart Tor widows OF doeedents. under the Act OF
Assembly OF the 4;h day Of April. A. ID. 1851 ,
have been hled in the Registers offce at Ebens-
tuTg In and for the County of Cambria, and will
DC presented 70 the Orphans Court OF said county
fer cont rmaiiOn and alIJHance Wednesday
the 9TH day Of September. A. D., 1887:
J. Inventory md appra is6ment OF ceTta IN person.
Al property and real estateappraised and apart
for ROsanna HeicinieIter, widow OF Jno Is. Held
infelter, deceased, $50.
= lnyeutery and aPPraisemeut OF certa In per
soma! property and real estate appraised and set
apart for Mary Ellen Farren widow OF Dennis
Earreu. deceased. 500.
> lnventery and appraisement OF certain per
Sonai property appraised and set apart for MaTga-
Iet Shirhouer, widow Of Adam jacob ShinhoUor.
decea sed. 500.
T. Inventory and sppraisement Cf certain per
sonal properly appraised and set apart for Eliza
beth Strayer, widow OF Joseph Strayer deceased,
sZg9 %.
B. Inventory and aUpraisement Of certain per
sonal property appra sed and apart for L liza
beth Ann Cooper, widow Of James Cooper, de
ceased, $780,
CEDESTINEJ. BLAIR,
Arg Il, lss1- Register.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
ReEcEs Hen Ycuth.

Mrs. PIobe Chesley. Peterson. Clay Co ,
Iowa. tells the following remarkable stony,
the truth of which is vouched fer by the
resident s Of the town 81 am 73 year old j,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameneSs for many years could not
cTess myself without help. Now l am free
FROM all pain and soreness, and atn able TO
do All my OWN hoUsework. l oTe my thanks
TO Electric Bit!eIs for having renewed my
youth. and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try bottle, soc. and 81 at
Z. James drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby give n that An application will
De made 20 ths Court OF Common Pleas of Cam
hria county. on the sth day of September next a I
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, under Act Of Assembly
entitled 'An Act TO provide Tor the Incorporation
ara regulation OF certain corpora tlons I" approved
April -. ISIS. and supplements thereto, by n
benny, Jacob Nokel, Charles 1ress. Andy Geag-
Ter and Max Stchier for the charter OF an Intended
corporation 20 BE called 'AIpenrOcchen" the
character and RDd object OF which Is singing and
promotion OF music aLf for these purposes to
have. posses and enjoy the rigbts dement's ana
PRIV ileges conferred by the act OF Assembly
Aforesaid and its supplements.
SCHILLER - GEORGE
Aug. u, 1857. Soltsltois
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02

Often need some safe cathartic ard tonic to
avert apFcOaching sickness. or 10 relieve
eolic, headache, sick stomach, Indigestion,
dysentery and the complaints incident TO
childhood. Let the children take Simmons
Liver Regulator and keep we'll 1t Is purely
vegetable, not unpleasant to the taste and
safe TO take A.O9e OF in connection with
other medicine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Alice AIaloney by her IN the Court Of COM
next friend II. T Rca IL mon Pleas OF Camlrla
= suItg. No :. Sent
Thomas Ma!oney. Term, 1888. Alias Sub
Isna Divorce.
NTE COMMAND YOU the said Thomas Ma
w loney as we have heretofore comma nGed You.
that setting aside all other business and excuses
whatsoever you and 10 appear, In your proper
person before our Judge at Ebensburg, al a CouF
of Common Pleas. there 10 be held for said County
on the first Monday Of Septeu bcr next 70 anFyyer
the petition CT libel OF the said Alice Maloney.
and to shoT cause If a1y yOu have why the said
Alice Maloney. your wife, should not be divorced
from ihe bonds Of matrimOny Ggrecdbly 10 the
Acts OF General Assembly. in such case made and
provided. and hereof fail not.
Witness the Hon. Robert l.. J J3hnston. President
judge Of said Court. at Eb5 nsburg, the
9th day OF juno. a. ID. 1887.
II. A. SHOEMAKER, PrOth'y.
Attest-JOSEPH A. GRAY. Sheriff.
Ebensburg July %. 1887.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
NOTICE :
To the and legal representative

To the and legal representatives Of William J.
Mcclure. deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that inquest viii be held a.
the late residence OF William !. Mcclure, de-
ceased, IL the township OF Clearheld. in the
County Of Cambria. on Friday, the 18th day OF
August next. at 10 o'Cloc ia the forenoon OF that
day, fOT the pun Csc OF making partition OF the
real estate OF said dCcedent 10 and among his
heirs and legal reprcscntativ If the same can
he done without prejudice to spelling of the
whole; otherwise, To value and appraise the same
according TO law. at which time and place you
are required 10 attend IL you thiuk proper.
JOSEPH A. GRAY.
July y, 1885,. -. Sheriff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
RnckIen,s krnIca ssIye.

The best sa!ye Ia the world for cEts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rbeum, Fever
sores, letter. ChaPDed Hands, Chnblaius.
Corus and M Szin Erupt,oRs. and positively
cuCes Piles OF 10 pay required. 10 is gua--
an,sed 20 give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. For sale
- 7 Jane. md y W N-Atcer, Of Lorsito.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
Legal NOTICE.

Eliza Lane by her next IN the Court Of Common
friend John Barclay. I Pleas Of Cambria county.
No. =. March Term 1857.
Frank g. Lane. Alias SubpGaa IN DI-
COUNTY OF CAMBRIA. So
The COMMONWEALTH or PENNSYLVANIA,
To FRANK &. LANE, GREETING:
WE COMMAND YOU. Eeretofere com
w manded, :hat all matter OF business and ex-
cuses being set aside you be and appear in your
proper person before our Judge, at Ebensburg, al
our Court OF Common Pleas. there to be held
the rrst Monday OF September next Il SHOW cause
II any you have. why your wife liza Lane. should
not be divorced from the bonds OF matrimOny
which she hAth contracts with you the said
Frank q. Lane, agreeable to Petition and Libel
exhibited against you before said Court and
this you shall in so omit your peril.
WITNESS the Honorable Robert l.. Johnston.
President OF our said Court. this 6th day Of Jane,
\. ID. 1897.
II. A. SHOEMAKER, Proth'y.
Ebcnsburg. July -, 1ss7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
.NOTTNEL

To the heirs and lexal representatives OF Jere-
miah McGoniEle deceased.
TAKE Notice that inquest will be held at
the late residence OF jeremiah McCionigle. de-
ceased. in the borough Of Lilly, in the County OF
Cambria. or Saturday, the 27th day Of August
next o'clock IN the afternoon OF that day. for
the purpose OF t. akinx partition Of the real estate
Of said dccedent 10 and among his heir and legal
representatives. tEe same can be done withCu
prejudice TO spelling OF the whole; otherwise,
TO value and appraise the same according 10 law.
at which time and place you are required TO at
tend II you think proper.
JOSEPH A. GRAY.
July r. 1857, S. Sheriff